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9.0
115713
9.0 |
The Line Of Best Fit
High Road is, much like Rainbow, a letter to those who are hurting but also a reminder to dance – a testament to the healing power of friendship, of joy, of loving, of going a little wild
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8.5
115608
8.5 |
The Quietus
It’ll work at spin class and at 3am in the basement club. But inside, this little clutch of outright classics ought to be recognised
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8.3
115767
8.3 |
A.V. Club
High Road works because of Kesha’s self-assurance and self-possession
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8.0
115766
8.0 |
Evening Standard
She’s a fully rounded artist with a huge amount to offer
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8.0
115678
8.0 |
The Observer
The genre-hopping leads to the odd stumble here and there, but overall the never boring, often excellent High Road finds Kesha returning to the party on her own terms
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8.0
117211
8.0 |
Vinyl Chapters
Your teenage kids will love this album and it’s bound to be a huge success with devoted fans
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8.0
115606
8.0 |
Rolling Stone
The singer gets back to having a good time, while continuing to look inward
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8.0
115584
8.0 |
The Irish Times
While this isn’t technically a comeback, it feels like Kesha the bona fide pop warrior is back and stronger than before
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8.0
115539
8.0 |
musicOMH
Although we heart Kesha the party girl, we love the heart and soul she always pours into her music. A nonchalant and welcome return
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8.0
115547
8.0 |
Clash
Nothing about this record feels forced but instead encapsulates Kesha’s outlook on the crazy and weird rollercoaster that is life itself
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8.0
115556
8.0 |
DIY
An overwhelmingly triumphant pop offering that sees Kesha back at her best and having shit tons of fun while doing it
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8.0
115560
8.0 |
The Independent
A mature and defiant reclamation of lightness
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8.0
115579
8.0 |
Q
Relentlessly entertaining - a vessel for the impressive vim and vigour of an artist who is many things, but never a bore. Print edition only
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7.0
115580
7.0 |
All Music
At the album's wildest and dirtiest moments, there's a sense that her heart isn't quite into the revelry. Still, those moments are few and they're overshadowed by the sheer joie de vivre of Kesha feeling the freedom to be so silly she doesn't care if she falls on her face
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7.0
115548
7.0 |
Slant Magazine
The album sets out to prove that people are complicated creatures, capable of being more than one thing
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7.0
115550
7.0 |
American Songwriter
High Road is fun, frilly, and fanciful – and Kesha has more than earned this moment. It suits her
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7.0
115881
7.0 |
Spectrum Culture
For most of its runtime we’re on a marvelous high where we’re at home in Kesha’s world while still guessing where she’ll take us next
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7.0
115882
7.0 |
Earbuddy
She finds a way to make a party anthem without losing herself and by the end of it all, Kesha has found her groove and it’s gorgeous
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7.0
115642
7.0 |
Gigwise
Kesha is a truly awe-inspiring artist, and continues to push through to produce something nuanced, interesting and fun
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6.0
115639
6.0 |
NME
After her much-publicised hardships, Kesha just wants to have fun and follow her muse – for better or worse
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6.0
115822
6.0 |
God Is In The TV
There’s no denying that Kesha has a lot to say, a talent to say it with and a fan base that will be glad to see her back again
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6.0
115588
6.0 |
The Guardian
Kesha’s fourth album sees her return to her party-girl 2010s persona, full of glitter-pop but with a new self-awareness
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6.0
115599
6.0 |
The Arts Desk
Happily, she’s re-embraced her boozin’, badass party girl persona
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5.9
115630
5.9 |
Pitchfork
The celebrated pop star’s fourth album attempts a return to the carefree party pop that defined her early career
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5.0
115602
5.0 |
Consequence Of Sound
An album caught between the carefree revelry of her past and her more recent optimism
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4.0
115664
4.0 |
The FT
The pop star’s fourth album is filled with bouncy tracks but it feels like a missed opportunity
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3.0
115610
3.0 |
PopMatters
Kesha's fourth album, High Road, struggles to find something interesting about her new flask-toting flower child persona
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